Introduction
Glarex is a decentralized exchange on Robinhood Chain. You swap tokens through a single router contract, and every swap pays you back in GLRX — the protocol’s cashback token.
The entire stack is deployed and owned by the protocol:All of it is verified on Blockscout and readable on-chain.
Why Glarex
Most DEX front-ends take a fee and give you nothing back. Glarex charges a flat 10 basis points (0.1%) commission per swap and returns value to the trader in two ways:
- GLRX cashback — paid out on every swap, calculated deterministically on-chain
- Points — accrued on-chain during Phase Zero, tracked on the leaderboard
Neither requires staking, locking, or claiming through a third party.
Network
Glarex currently runs on Robinhood Chain testnet.
| Chain ID | 46630 |
| Gas token | ETH |
| Block time | ~100ms |
| Explorer | Blockscout |
Robinhood Chain’s 100ms blocks make swaps confirm almost instantly. It also means quotes go stale quickly, which is why the interface re-quotes continuously and applies a gas buffer on submission.
What you can do today
- Swap — trade across 22 tokens and 28 pools routed through a WETH hub
- Earn cashback — receive GLRX automatically on each swap
- Collect points — Phase Zero points accrue from swap activity and referrals
- Use the faucet — claim test WETH to get started with no cost
Testnet notice
Glarex is live on testnet. Tokens on this network have no monetary value, cannot be bought or sold, and exist for testing only. Nothing on this site is an offer, a sale, or a promise of future value.
Points earned during Phase Zero are recorded on-chain activity data. Any conversion happens at mainnet, on terms announced before launch. No amount, ratio, or allocation is promised.
Where to go next
- Getting Started — add the network, connect a wallet, make your first swap
- How It Works — routing, pools, and the commission model
- Cashback & GLRX — how cashback is calculated and paid
- Points — Phase Zero mechanics
- Contracts & Addresses — deployed addresses and explorer links
- Roadmap — what’s live, what’s next